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TUB AOVEUTISKll
Subscription PrIco-13 Months, $1.00
Payable lu Advance.
Uatbs fok Adveutising. ? Ordinary
advertisements, per square, one inser
tion) $1.00; each subsequent insertion,
50 cents. Liberal reduction made for
large adveitisements.
Obituaries: All over 50 words, one cent
a word.
Notes of thanks: Five cents the line.
W. W. Ball,
Proprietor.
Entered at the postofhee at Laurens,
S. C. as second class mail matter.
LAURENS, S. C? July 4, 1906.
COL. J. WASH WAITS.
South Carolina lost one of her no
blest patriots when Col. J. Wash Watts
died last week. He was an old-time
gentleman and no ever lived in I.aureus
who loved his State more. He was
always tho friend of the best men and
movements and he was never afraid to
speak out. His life was one of singular
probity. If he was over profane we
never heard of it and throughout his
nearly 87 years of life we believe that
he never drank a drop of intoxicating
liquor unless in case of illness. We
doubt if he drank it then. Yet he was
about as far from a namby-pamby,
milk-and-water citizen as any man we
ever knew. The time never came when
he did not have opinions of his own
which he was willing to express on public
questions and when he disagreed with a
man, friend or foe, he did not hesitate
to tell him as much. He rebuked
wrong doing, he was ever on the side
of virtue and with the intuition of the
gentleman through and through that he
was he could judge other men and
separate the worthy from the unwor
thy. ? He did not accumulate money but
all his life he was full of energy and he
gave to his neighbors ideas and infor
mation about farming and stock raising
that have greatly helped the conditions
of the farmers generally, not only in
Laurens, but elsewhere in the State.
He reared a large family and he brought
up his sons and daughters to live as
godly men and women, he was true to
his friends, and his word was better
than gold. He belonged to an old-type,
the kind that made South Carolina
"loved at home, revered abroad;" he
was not noisy, he was not given to
vaunting, Ids influence was good and
he left a name of which all of his
family and his kindred arc justly proud.
Captain Joseph B. Humbert is the only
surviving member from Laurens of the
"Wallace House." We wonder how
many are left in the State of that his
toric body of men?
Remember, you Laurens readers, that
when you throw up your hats and
whoop 'em up for the State dispensary,
the men who'will get the most out of it
are the group of whole-sale liquor men
who live outside of South Carolina and
own most of the stock in the Richland
Distilling Company. A vote for the
Dispensary is practically a vote for
Lanahan, Bornheimer, Blumenthal and
a dozen others of unspellable names
which we don't remember. You will
find them in the testimony of the in
vestigating committee. Every time
you "holler' for the dispensary, they
chuckle.
?
It has come out in the dispensary in
vestigation that Director Black up to
eight months before his election to the
. state board of control received a salary
of $300. a month and expenses be
sides for representing a wholesale li
quor house. They used to tell us that
the dispensary was not tobe run by the
liquor men?in fact they said that the
liquor men and the preachers were
mostly flocking together. The blind
tigers in Charl< .ton are as a rule strong
backers of the dispensary.
*
There is no likelihood of an anti-dis
pensary man being elected Governor, in
asmuch as Mr. Ansel, though he is a
prohibitionist, believes that liquor if
sold at all should be sold under the dis
pensary regulations. Mr. A. C. Jones
Cavors local option between prohibition,
high license and county dispensaries.
There is no chance for high license
though '.vc approve of it for the larger
cities. .
? #
Don't turn up your nose at the Chicago
meat packer.--. Their meats are purer
than the whiskies your own State sells.
As long as the re is a State dispensary
you and I are engaged in the criminal
business of selling drugged and poi
soned whiskies. Thai'- unpleasant to
think about, but it's fact. The records
prove it.
*
Senator Tillman's plan for keeping
the dispensary clean provides that no
case goods shall be bought. This means
that the rich men will get their goods
from beyond the borders of the State,
and that the poor man who gets his
liquor from the dispensary must buy
only the cheap liquors that it will sell.
*
Take a hand primary and every hand
that goes Up in the dispensary's favor
is a vote in favor of the Richland Dis
tilling Company and the Charleston
blind tigers. The dispensary people
may not believe this, but it's so.
#
If we have county dispensaries next
year they should be run by good strong
men as a board of control. We shall
have independent county dispensaries
if wo don't have prohibition?bet your
hat on that,
*
Why la it thai the ladies of Laurens
cannot do what the ladies of Ander
son have done with tho public square of
that town? Why is not our public
square made a beautiful "piazza?"
*
What do you think your good name is
worth? What docs it cost a man to
take a good job in the State dispensary?
It han caused more laughs and dried
more teara, wiped away diseases and
drivon away more fear.* than any other
medicine in the world. Holliater's
Rocky Mountain Tea. 86 cents, Tea.or
Tablets. Ask your Druggist.
A NEW COTTON ENTERPRISE.
Another Waste Product of the Soutii to
be Utilized.
Mr. Harvie Jordan of Atlanta has
been instrumental in organising a com
pany for the utilization of qpttotl stalks.
The company is incorporated as the
Cotton Stalks Products Company. The
capitalization is $15,000,000. Mr. Har
vie Jordan will be president. He ex
pects to resign tho presidency of the
Southern Cotton Association at the an
nual election of officers next January.
It is announced that tho bulk of the
stock is controlled by Southern captal.
Tho directors are from New York,
Maryland, Georgia and Alabamn.and
are men of high standing in the busi
ncst world.
The products of the stalks will be
alcohol, fertilizer salts, and paper. Is
it possible that the time is coming when
the farmer who once burned his cotton
stalks will turn them into money with
which to pay for a newspaper printed
on cotton stalk paper?
Harvie Jordan, in discussing the new
enterprise, said:
"The manufacture of paper from the
liber of the cotton stalk is one of the
latest and most interesting inventions
of the new century. For many years
expert inventorft have been busily en
gaged experimenting with the cotton
stalk, and now it appears from recent
developments that their labors and ex
penditures of money are to be rewarded
with signal and striking success. Not
only have these investigations passed
the experimental stafto, but they are
rapidly being shaped to be placed into
practical operation.
How this new enterprise will affect
the present manufacturers of paper re
mains to be seen. More than $278,000
000 now is invested in the 750 paper
making establishments in existence in
the United States, the value of the
products of which is about $200,000,000
annually.
In the first place, the practical ef
fect of the manufacture of paper and
alcohol from cotton stalk will be to in
crease the present value of the South's
cotton crop by about $100,000,000; it
will revolutionize the handling of the
cotton crop and save about 500,5)00,000
in freight charges; it will cheapen the
price of paper, and by the elimination
of the boll weevil pest save about $75,
000,00t) yearly to the cotton growers of
the South. About 35 per cent, of the
liber treated can be made into paper
and about 0 per cent, into alcohol.
The residue, after all by-products ait
extracted from the cotton-stalks, be
comes the best known quality of fer
tilizer. The use of the cotton-stalks
will save to the farmer the expense of
gathering and give him a profit for
bringing them to the mill, and also will
absolutely eliminate the boll weevil,
which is today the great pest of the
South. This latter will be accomplished
by the removal of the stalks from the
fields in the early fall."
Value of a Newspaper.
I never took a paper that didn't pay
me more than I paid for it. One time
an old friend started a paper way down
South and sent a copy to me and I sub
scribed just to encourage him, and after
awhile it published an order to sell a
lot at public auction. So I enquired
about the lot and told a friend to run it
up to $50. He bid off the lot a.
and it sold in less than a month for
$100, so I made $??2 clear by tali ing that
paper. My father told me that
he was a young man ho saw a notice in
a paper that a school teacher was
wanted away off in a distant county,
and he went and got the situation and a
little girl was sent to him, and after
awhile she grew up sweet and beautiful
an4 he married her. Now if lie had not
taken the paper what do you suppose
would have become of me? I would
have been some other fellow, or maybe
I wouldn't have been at all.?Bill Arp.
May Live 100 Years.
The chances for living a full century
are excellent in tho case of Mrs. Jen
nie Duncan of Haynesvillc, Me,, now
70 years old. She writes: "Electric
Hitters cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia
of 20 years standing, and made me fee!
as strong as a young girl." Electric
Bitters cure Stomach and Liver dis
eases, Blood disorders, General De
bility and bodily weakness. Sold on a
guarantee at Palmetto Drug Co. and
Laurens Drug Co. Price 50 cents.
Union Meeting.
Tho Union of tho Second and Third
Section of the Laurens Association will
meet with the New Prospect Church
Friday before the fifth Lord's day of
July.
Program:
Friday, U a. in.?Introductory Ser
mon? L\ C. Wajtson or J. H. Shell.
afternoon queries:
1. Cur Great Need. How to Moot
it. J, Oi Marlin, John M. Hudgens
and ii. li. Mahon.
2. How to Develop the Missionary
Spirit? ?M. C. Compton, Lewis Martin
and B. C. Watson.
Saturday, iUK) a. m. ?Prayer and
praise .service. Jodie A. Martin.
:i. What is Stewardship? (a) Why
so Little Understood? (b*) Its Mean
ing? (o) How to Develop It?-J. II.
Shell, T. S. Langston andJ. 0. Martin.
4. How to Arouse to a Sense of Per
sonal Responsibility??John M. Hud
go i, John U. Finley and W. E. Wash
ington.
5. Rev. 2:<1 Cause and Cure. ? E. C.
W al ion, J. II. Machen and M. C. Comp
ton.
U. The Second Coming. What is It?
Its Practical Results.-J. A. Martin,
W. A. Garrett and C. B. Hobo.
Sunday, 11 a. ni. .Missionary Ser
mon -J. II. Machen and J. 0. Martin.
.1. D. Pitts, ?
For the Union.
A (mod Wife for Somebody.
A Kansas girl graduate to whom had
been assigned the theme. "Beyond the
Alps Lies Italy," wrote this essay:
"I do not care a cent whether Italy
lies beyond the Alps or in Missouri. I
do not ex] ect to set the river on fire
with, my future career. I am glad that
I have a very good education, but I am
not going t>> abuse it by writing poetry
or essays <>n the future woman. It will
enable me to correct the grammar of any
lover I may have should he speak of
'dorgs* in my presence or 'seen a man.'
It will also come handy when 1 want to
figure how many pounds of soap a wo
man can gel for three dozen eggs at the
grocery, so I do not begrudge tho lime
I spent in acquiring it.
"But my ambitions do not fly so high.
1 just want to marry a man who can
lid; anybody of Ids weight in the town
ship, who can run an eight-acre farm,
and has no femalo relatives to come
around and try .to boss the ranch. I
will agreo to ceo!; dinners for him that
won't send him to an early grave, and
lavish upon him a wholesome affection,
and io see that his razor has not been
used io cut broom wire when he wants
to ?have. In view of all this, I do not
care if ! get .". lilt!.' rusty on the rule of
three and kindred things u? the years go
by."
The Smallest She (lad.
A conductor on tho O'Fallon Park di
vision of the S.. Louis and Suburban
Railway bad such a good run of busi
ness Sunday afternoon, relates the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat, that he had
difficulty is keeping himself supplied
with small change. Many persons who
patronise;! his.car handed him dollars
and bills of larger denominations in
payment of thoir faros.
Tho conductor, however, managed to
get along fairly well until a woman
carrying a tiny infant, boarded his car.
Wh< n he approached tho woman for her
fare sho handed him a five-dollar bill.
"Is that the smallest you have,
madam?" queried tho conductor, fear
ing another stringency in change.
i ho woman looked at the conductor
ami then al her baby, and made this
surprising reply:
"V' 3, I have been married only twelve
months."
"t never w is so sold while I have
been working on tho road," said the
conductor afterward in tolling the mo
torman of the incident.
ticafr, the Music Cure.
"To keep the body in tune," writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place,
X. V. "1 lako Dr. King's New Life
Pills. They are tho most reliable and
pleasant laxativo t have found." Best
for tho Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Guaranteed by Palmetto Drug Co. and
Laurens Drug Co. 25 cents.
If you are building a new house or
think oi" getting any new Mantels it
will bo to your interest to see our line
and let us figure with you beforo you
buy.
' S. M. & E. IL Wilkes & Co.
PASSED BY THE SENATE.
R. P. D. Carriers to Get Fifteen Days
Vacation With Pay.
A special to the News and Courier
from Washington under date of June
28 say3: Representative Aiken has been
receiving numerous inquiries whether
rural free delivery carriers would be
allowed fifteen days annual leave with
pay. When this matter came up in the
House recently it was knocked out on a
point of order, but pressure was brought
to bear on the Senate, which restored
the item, and it became a law. Con
sequently after July 1 of this year all
rural free delivery carriers will be giv
en fifteen days' leave with pay.
Congress Has Adjourned.
Congress adjourned Saturday night at
ten o'clock. This was the first congress
to adjourn exactly on the day closing
the fiscal year. The president says
that this was one of tho best sessions
ever held and that men of genuine
patriotism have a right to feel a pro
found satisfaction in the entire course
of this congress.
Speaker Cannon made the following
statement at the conclusion of the last
session:
"In my judgment the work done nnd
the legislation enacted^ in the session
just closed, exceeds in importance, for
the best interests of all the people of
the republic, the work of any session
during my thirty years of public life.
"I have not time to make a complete
review of all the legislation. Suffice it
to say that the legislation covering the
appropriations and authorizing of public
expenditures, has been most carefully
considered and wisely enacted.
"The legislation commonly referred
to as the rate legislation, the pure food
bills, the inspection feature of the agri
cultural bill, are all measures that affect
the interests of all the people and while
nothing perfect can be enacted, I am
satisfied that the operations of these
laws will demonstrate their wisdom.
"And I believe if nothing else had
been accomplished than the enactment
of these three measures, they alone
would be sufficient to make the first
session of the fifty-ninth congress a
memorable one in the history of the
republic.
County Assessor Waylaid.
.1. W. Coulter, of Leslie, S. D? As
sessor of Stanley County, relates the
following: "I was waylaid by a compli
cation of throat and lung troubles,
bronchitis, asthama and a terrible
cough, which had affected me for
years, when I was persuaded to try Dr.
king's New Discovery. Relief came
almost immediately, and in a short
time a permanent cure resulted." No
other medicine compares with it as a
sure and quick cure for coughs and
colds. It cures after all other remedies
have failed. Every bottle guaranteed
at Laurens Drug Co. and Palmetto
Drug Co. Price 50 cents and $1.00.
Cot your Fruit Jars, extra Caps, Rub
hers and Jelly Tumblers from
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co.
I7S5 1906
COLLEOE OF CHARLESTON,
Charleston, S. C.
Entrance examinations will be held in
the County Court House on Friday,
July G, at 9 a. m. One Free Tuition
Scholarship to each county of South
Carolina awarded by the County Super
intendent of Education and Judge of
Probate. Hoard and furnished room in
Dormitory, $11. a month. All candi
dates for admission arc permitted to
compete for vacant Royce Scholarships
which pay $100. a year. For catalogue
and information, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
Sanders'
Bottling
Works.
A. II. SANDERS, Puor.
WHOLESALE ONLY!
MANUFACTURER OF
High Grade Ginger Ale
and Soda Water.
Celery Cola a Specialty.
Prompt Attention
Given all Orders.
LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
At the solicitation of many friends -I
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the offico of County Commissioner
of Laurens county and pledge myself to
abide the result of the Democratic Pri
mary. D. F. BALENTINE.
At the solicitation of friends. I hereby
announce myself a candidate for re
election for the office of County Com
missioner, and pledge myself to abide
the result of the Democratic primary.
YV\ F. Bailey.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I announce myself as a candidate for
re-election to the House of Representa
tives from Laurens County, subject to
the Democratic primary election.
j. ii. mIller, m. d.
I respectfully announce myself to the
citizens of Laurens county as a candi
date for the lower house of the General
Assembly, subject to the Democratic
primary election.
Clarence Cuningham.
I hereby announce myself to the
voters of Laurens county as a candidate
for the Legislature, and pledge myself
to abide the result of the Democratic
primary election.
J. C. McDaniel.
FOR CONGRESS.
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for Congress from the Fourth
Congressional District, subject to the
rules of the Democratic Primary.
G. Heywakd Maiion.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
I announce myself a candidate for
the office of Treasurer, subject to the
rules of the Primary Election.
A. S. Riddle.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of County Treasurer,
subject to the result of the Democratic
Primary election.
Ross D. Young.
At the solicitation of friends I hereby
announce myself as a candidate for the
office of County Treasurer, subject to
the result of the Democratic Primary.
J. D. Mock.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of Treasurer Laurens
County and pledge myself to abide the
result of the Democratic Primary.
Walter A. Baldwin.
FOR SUPERVISOR.
I hereby announce myself to the vot
ers of Laurens County as a candidate
for the office of county supervisor sub
ject to the result of the Democratic
Primary election.
John D. Mills.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of County Super
visor for Laurens County and pledge
myself to abide the result of the Demo
cratic Primary.
J. B. cosby:
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for re-election to the office of Coun
ty Supervisor?subject to the rule of the
Democratic Primary.
Respectfully.
H. B. Humbert.
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Supervisor of
Laurens County, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary election.
Jas. M". sumerel.
FOR AUDITOR.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the office of
County Auditor, subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary.
c. a. Power.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF EDUCATION.
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to tin- office of
County Superintendent of Education of
Laurens County, and pledge myself to
abide the result of the Democratic
Primary.
R. W. Nash.
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
I hereby announce myself for re-elec
tion to the office of Judge of Probate,
subject to the result of the Democratic
Primary election.
O. G. Thompson.
Just received a beautiful line of Go
Carts with umbrellas; running gears
and upholstery in different colors. Be
sure to see our line before you buy, as it
will be money saved for you.
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co.
Dr. Chas. A. Ellett
Dentist.
Office, Law Range.
'Phone 189, Laurens, S. C.
(IJ^AX KWKKl* SAUS DURING JULY!
RH
1
Ii
RACKET
has now the most complete line of Merchandise ever shown under one roof.
Come to the RED [RON RACKET for what you want, and rest assured that
you will buy SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY than other houses ask for
the same identical goods. You know us. We do not buy goods to keep. We
Under Buy! We Under Sell! You will save time and make money. Don't
spend a red cent until you get to the
RACKET
CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH! J. C. BURNS & CO., Originators of
Lowest Prices in Laurens, Greenwood and Spartanburg, S. C.
Remember Your Honey Back if You are not Delighted with Your Purchases.
CI.KAX SWKlSl* SAU?] DURING JULY!
BUY YOUR
Property
NOW!
415 acres of land in Youngs Town
ship, known as the old Burnside place;
will be devidcd into small farms or sold
as a whole for $110, per acre. This farm
lies mid-way between Gray Court and
Lanford Station. It is a well improved
and up-to-date farm; buy to-day if you
want this property.
One 50 h. p. boiler and engine com
plete; Price $200.00
Do you know of a single instance of
where property intelligently purchased
can bo bought back at the price paid?
Acre lot, with beautiful grove and
well elevated, with six-room dwelling
and good out-buildings, in town of
Woodrulf-$2,000.
Two lots at Watts Mill with seven
room dwelling and two store rooms,
price only $2,000.
18-room building, the Lealhei'wood
House and 1-2 acre lot in town of Wood
ruff. *Price $0,000.
Gin and seed house, a complete Mun
ger system, consisting of three 70 saw
gins, revolving press, suction, one 40 h.
p. engine, and half acre land at Good
gion old mill. Price $1,500.
1 acre of land and gin house complete,
with two 70 saw gins, one revolving j
press, one 10 h. p. engine, located in
one mile of Enoree. Price $2,000.
203 acres of land, 2} miles cast of the
town of Laurens on road to Clinton.
Price $40.00 per acre.
75 acres of land 1J miles east of the
city of Laurens. Price $2,000.
82 acres land near Dial's church, well
improved. $25 per acre.
Two lots in the city of Laurens, Xos.
14 and 35 Simpson property the two
for $125.
202 acres near Mt. Olive church,
Waterloo township, well improved.
$2,100.
3 acre lot, 7 room house good out
builbings, well in yard in town, of Gray
Court, $2,000.
House and lot, two acres land, .r>
room building, good barn in town of
Gray Court $2,100.
400 acres at Madden Station, good
dwelling and out buildings and other
improvements. Price $25.00 per acre.
400 acres in one mile of Madden I5ta
tion, good improvements. Price. $12.50
per acre.
One house and lot in city of Laurens,
between Laurens hotel and Merchants
and Faamera Bonded Warehouse. Price
$2,200.
Five lots in town of New Cord'. II,
Washita county, Oklahoma Territory,
lots Nos. 4, 5, 6, !), 10, block !2. Price
for all five lots $300.00 cash.
212 acres located on Jimmic creek,
Spartanburg county, with good dwelling
and one tenant house, price $1,250.
440 acres, with 8-room dwelling, .">
tenant houses, up-to-date farm, fine1
bottoms and timbered land; loc ated two
miles from Lanford; $40 an acre, easy
payments.
20 acres of land, wheat and corn mill, j
gin house and saw mill complete; located
in Greenville county and known as the
old Nash Mill. Bargain at $1,500.
6-room house and 3-4-acro lot, good
outbuildings, Main street, town of Clin
ton, $3,000.
5-room house and 3 1-2-aarc lot, Sloan
street, town of Clinton, $1,200.
178 acres, near Mt. Olive church, two
good dwellings, fine farm land, $10 per
acre.
Two lots, l 1-8 acres each, town of
Fountain Inn, $2.">0 per lot.
112 acres and dwelling, on Reedy
River, cheap at $12.50 per acre.
178 acres, 7-room dwelling, mineral
spring, one mile from Ora, $5,000,
U-room residence, with waterworks,
fronting on North Harper street, $3,500.
225 acres, 7-room dwelling, 4 tenant
houses, near Durbin Creek church, $30
per acre.
Granite store building in town of Mil
ton. $3.r>().
3-acro lot, store room and dwelling,
on Sloan street, town of Clinton, $3,000.
2 1-4-acre lot on Sullivan street, in
town of Laurens. $337.50, cash.
17 1-2 acres on Boavcrdam creek, 1-2
mile from Lanford. wheat and corn mill
in perfect order, survey made for yarn
mill, bargain at. $1,500.'
Two acres specially suitable for build
ing lots, East Main Street, City <>i'
Laurens?$1,500.
40 acres, East. Main Street, town of
Woodruff?$2,000.
l-ncro lot, 8-rOOm house, reception
hall, bath room, in town of Woodruff
$2,500.
500 acres with splendid improvements
and brickyard on place, 4 indes of town
of Abbeville $l(),t)!)().
1 1-2 acre lot, 7-rooni residence, hand
some barn, in town of Fountain Inn
$4,000.
r>02 acres, beautiful dwelling, s tenant
houses, up-to-date farm; improvements,
including 20 acres of land, located in
town of Woodruff $25 per acre.
4 1-2 acres, nice residence, in town of
Fountain Inn?$2,500.
7-room house? and hall-acre lot in City
of Laurens-$825.
12 12 acres in town of Fountain
Inn-$400.
Can locate two practicing physicians
in very attractive localities. ?
J.N.LEAK,
Real Estate Dealer.
Gray Court, S. C.
9L
|BaIlard& Ballard'sj
tils
?s
as
OS
as
tils
I
O
o
w
w
?
FAflOUS
Obelisk Flour
AT
k
as
$5.00 per barrel.
The Quality of this Flour is Known the
World* Over.
*5
Mills Store.
5??
Franklin
Typewriter!
The "Franklin" leads them all.
Typewriter operators have pronounc
ed it king of all visible writing ma
chines.- It's a time-saver, simplicity
itself, and for durability and speed it
it has no equal.
Price $75.00. Terms to Suit.
FRANK H. TUXBURY,
Southern Representative.
Roanoke, Virginia.
eg
MS
|$*, .".7 A'icrnlnrr Sfar?tiio Day Ster
pftfi ?tbc /?vesting Sia?
tm OW THE F3EST HOMES.
& MJUSTE *TID gncpCC
WHITE STAR GOFFi
(prepr.red with care) is inndo
from choicest berries, care
fully selected and
PERFECTLY BLENDFD.
'j TVcparrd {n different flnvorn, scltttip: from
Mc to -10c per pound. The lending grocer
in your city (8 the WHITE STA? distributor.
He keens it In bulk nml WE guarantee that
UM sloes Is ahvnya f rcsli.
I Kennedy Brothers.!
am About to Melt!
This is an expression often heard by ladies who suffer
from the high temperature.
Having no framed parchment to indicate that we have
a special pe rmit to alleviate the ills of suffe ring humanity,
but take the liberty of suggesting a few articles to give im
mediate relief:
Wear one of our While India Linons or Sheer Persian
nt nominal eosl; trim with White Yal Lace or Swiss Em
broidery according to laste.
Drop-Stitch Hosiery, black or white.
Place in the right hand and keep steady i 11 motion a
common palm or gauze silk Kan.
If perspiration flows freely mop with either a plain
Hemstitched or neat Kmbroidercd Handkerchief from
W. 0. Wilson & Co.